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E90/E91/E92/E93 (2006 - 2013) The E9X is the 4th evolution of the BMW 3 series including a highly tuned twin turbo 335i variant pushing out 300hp and 300 ft. lbs. of torque. BMW continues to show that it sets the bar for true driving performance! -- View the E9X Wiki

btw - one of the things I enjoy about Chicago is the diversity of the people. We have quite a large Romanian population and I have several Romanian neighbors. This is a walking city and I like that when you're standing on a street corner there's no telling what variety of languages you'll hear.

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Then and Than are different words and they are not interchangeable.

"People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." -- Geo. Orwell

Having lived in NYC, this looks like the "normal" new car after three years in NYC...the exception being that your's is in Arkansas. Does it run with the minor sheet metal damage? (NYC standards).
Nothing can ever be perfect with our cars...minor paint blemishes, etc. Quit whining and enjoy the ride. The leather looks perfect.

I am it runs but it needs a new radiator intercooler and condessor. So I haven't ran it long. But I plan I fixing it like new. It says that there is some malfunction with the 4x4. How could I fix this.

Lol. Ok. Are there any kind of special tools I should get to help me work on this car?

You shouldn't need any BMW specific tools for what you plan on doing yourself. A nice set of 3/8" drive sockets with extensions, and the usual tool box items including Vise Grips should do it for you. Do you have Torx bits?
Once you have it disassembled you are going to have to figure out whether the unibody and subframes (like the big cradle holding the engine and transmission) are tweaked. That'll be the part we might have to help you with.

You need a computer designed to reset the codes. You can buy one from Snapon or Matco. Just give them a buzz and ask which they recommend - you don't need the most expensive one. Make sure to write down the codes before resetting them.

Goodluck with that restoration work - it will take you money and time, but in the end you should have a nice car